The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1940, Page 8

8 e e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 30. 1940. @%fiMflgg;SHA"U(K : %%blakniigeg llfllet:eli)y 1ANDS AT SITKA BUYS OUT ‘, Youngge_publi(ansi Haida De!ofi;s to Historic SHEPARDS | At a dinner held Saturday night| in the banquet room of Percy's City for Governor to 1 Meet Capt. Parker Pioneer Insurance Office Turns Over Business Cafe, a Willkie Club was organ-| ized by the local Young Republi-| cans, President of the group will be| & R. B. Lesher; Vice-President, Sam | U. S. destroyer Breeze, bear- Feldon; Secretary-Treasurer, Mar-| Ralph C. P: Com- vin Johnson. The Board of Direc-| The Capt ing ander of the new Alaska section tors is composed of Frank L. Gar-| 13th Naval District, has ar- == nick, Virginia Martin, Grant Bald-| % ;.'xk a ; r ‘fl\[:’l;;[:v(rnn\ of Pioneer Juneau insurance mani“",“' Lm‘ma‘rd Irving and Mrs. Cz\r-A o s H. R. Shepard, announced today |Cline Armstrong. Capta ker is coming to Ju- [0 T T ance business of H.| < Toastmaster for the affair was = ‘,11; q:\llvl X”)”I]“v)“‘jl‘;»:" 1‘1‘1. R. Shepard and Son has been sold}v”"‘l Newell and the banquet room | ‘,, yv;”;u()'].”(”x' ‘mx“ © |to the Shattuck Agenc | was bca\;,ufullymde;omtedrfor ::e 3reeze or some other destroye: set-together wi owers from the | - a1 7 g 3 sevel hepard | & meet Captain Parker, the T For twenty-seven years, Shepard] r € wst Guard cutter Haida went and his son Royal have carried on| Nipwl:l 5:0‘:“?, ,:fu.fi"l:hfai‘vm.n g : vesterday on the first leg | the offices here. handling some of | - °6 ® "L ‘b, Ao 8's of re to Kodiak and the West~ | the most well known lines in the| Fteris BHent ¥ BX T8 L1t AOW ward. Gov. Ernest Gruening is |country, and doing business in “"3{?"1’- l’fs‘“_‘ "L“ A )“ "’]"’" i aboard the HAlda many as twenty different lines at|'2lented young musiclan, played abeard the Ha e ) the same time, including thirteen several accordian selections for the occasion. | Subscrive for The Empire. fire insurance companies. T = perdl Royal Shepard will continue with| Mrs. Margaret White, Republican — |the Shattuck Agency as special| National Committeewoman for Al- birenit for afield group of in-|aska and Mrs. Ann Robertson, del- urance se nd will cover the €gate to the Republican National| Territory at large with home of-| Conventio at Philadelphia and a fices in Juneau | member of the official committee H. R. Shepard will maintain the to notify Senator McNary of his agency the Canadian National | nomination as Vice-President of the steamship here. United States, were guests of the The present offices of the Shop-|club, Mrs. White spoke on the ard Agency in the Baranof Hotel|convention and gave some inter-| will be held open until November |esting highlights on Philadelphla“ 1. New quarters will be sought for as a historical center, mentioning! the Canadian National next spring.! the fact | candidate nominated cf Philadel- | in | son told of her trip which took her| to Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, | | Canada, through the Southern| - e GET I.ABRADOR ]Sl:\tes and back to Salem, Ore,| | where she attended the McNary| DOGS S NDA | notification ceremonies. | | Mr, Albert White, delegate to| | the Philadelphia convention Two seven-month-old Labrador | retrievers, silky black, floppy eared | 2! duck chasers, came in on the| Pricfly. Baranof from Seattle last night.| The dogs, purchased from a Queen City handler, go to Charles Goldstein and Dg C. C. Carter, and should be ‘rvtru‘vlnu birds| nicely before the end of the sea- 1l |Swimmer _ | Capt. Gus Gustafson, veteran| —— skipper of the motorship Estebeth, has bumped rocks in his boating| career, but Saturday morning, for NOW! YOU DON'T HAVE TC BE RICH | | the first time in his life, he hit ... 70 AFFORD LUXERIOUS | s e Running before a strong south- Purser Dave Ramsay, who wasn't SEE t |east sea in Chatham Straits n| | awakened by the jar and got the for more beautiful, more-last- a sy i Sigrid’s Beauty Salon . | | heavy rain and pitch darkness,| | there was a sudden soft jar, the & Estebeth bounced to leeward, and | what apparently had been a sleep- story second-hand, tells Capt, Gus-| ing permanents . . . For love- PHONE 318 Eslebeili I-!;;l;s‘_ | Off Hefty SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Since 1878 * Emil Sick, Pres. |ing whale, pounded his giant flukes close aboard and sped off H o M E H EATI N G g | tafson the tale of the whale is too| WITH THE | big to swallow. | - — lier hair styles . . . and artistic hair shaping and cutting . S| | ha that every presidential|crease in the first grade. Last year's second grade was large, but at first | phia had been elected. Mrs. Robert- | it was thought that this year's third and | ected to teach the combination first counsel for the Republican Cm_‘and third grade here, thereby re- Committee of Alaska snokcjd”('i”" the large enrollment in those will exceed all records for attend- ance, SUPT. A.B. PHILLIPS ANNOUNCES TOTAL | ENROLLMENT HERE More Students Reg'islered This Year in High School -less in Grades | According to the following indi- | cations the high school has at this time of the year seven pupils more than for the same time last year and the grade school has thirty-one | less than this time last year. The registrations are as follows sept. 30 sept. 30| f§ BAKER'S 1940 1939 | [] Kindergarten 51 54 ' 5 % 1C0COA-Regular11b.tins 17 ¢ OCTOBER 5 Second 55 19 Third 8 64 " o o , Fourth 56 63 10 CANS Sl 1 9 SWEET CREAM—93 SCORE 10 CANS 39 Fifth 55 68 Sixth 64 66 i - BUTTER Ib L Seventh 62 60 | Your Choice e SI Your Choice Eighth 9 15 IXL Beef Tamales Minced Clams Total Grades 555 586 Buffet Strawberries 200 SIZE Wet or Dry Shrimp I Buffet Raspberries ORANGE SAlE d Mixed Vegetables Ninth 7 : Team 4 Baked Beans 01. ( Oysters, Gulf Kist Eleventh 63 Small Tuna Fish, White Star Whole Kernel Corn e 19 Asparagus CAMPBELL’S B. & M. Brown Bread Total High School . 272 Peas and Carrots "‘ | Soup I' Tuna Flakes, medium Total both school 827 851 Ini However, L‘hc gradse school h"dh a Spinach oma o Ins c Lima Beans Diced Carrots Shoestring Potatoes large and totally unexpected in- Mandarin Oranges, 7 oz. grade might be handled with two| . Franco-American Macaroni teachers. But with the increase in the first grade it was decided to or Spaghetti get a teacher to handle a split- et room. Miss Barrowman, who has Peas been teaching a combination first Cut Beets and second grade in Utah, was sel- o 3 Sauerkraut, No. 27, tins Pineapple, Dole Gravefruit Chili Con Carne Apple Sauce Spinach GIANT NUBOR two grades. It is anticipated now ‘that the high school, by the end of the year,| Last year, at the time school was out, the high school enrollment, was 299. At the present time the cnrollment is only 27 less than that figure and by next June, will sur- pass L. Following are the teachers and their assignments for the school 'l year 1940-41: HOME STYLE PEACHES ])ESSER Grade School KRAFT AMERICAN Size 2%, tins Margaret cAbrcam:\son.‘ Third; } PEARS ANY FLAVOR Thelma Akridge, Third; " ‘Ciladys < Barrowman, First and Third; Vel- ( H E E S E |b box Pl:”Mh = E e B. mAd Bloom, Second; Margaret Col- L] PINEAPPLE i h c well, WHOLE APRICOTS S Fifth; A. L. Dahl, Seventh; T. F. Dryden, Eighth and Princi- pal; Marion Edwards, Fourth; Dal- ma Hanson, First; Alice Johnsen,| Sixth; Margaret Maland, ‘Sixth; Margaret McFadden, Fourth; Gerald McLaughlin, Eighth; Mary Monagle, | Health Education; Mabel Monson, | Second; Elma Olson, Seventh; Iva Tilden, First; Jeanne VanderLeest, Kindergarten; Helen Webster, Fifth, High School A. S. Dunham, Mathematics and | Principal; Henry Harmon, Shop;; Edna Harpole, Science; Helen Har«; rell, Home Economics; Helen Hen- Coffee 1 S}‘llil]il 3 dricks, Languages and Girls' Phys-| | DICED CARROTS ' CARNATION ker, Engtisn: . T Lindenmever, || 3 1arge IVORY . . 29c GIANT DASH 53¢ PEAS 13 cans 9B Commercial; Ruth McVay, History | SPINACH 4 and Languages; Pauline Monroe, lz bars P, and G. | oxYnuL large CORN English; Phyllis Poulin, Commer- | A PORK and BEANS Mm‘un WHIP cial; Harold Roth, History; Mar- WI“TE “APTHA 45': zpa k TOMATOES ckages . . 45¢ jorie Tillotson, Mathematics; Merle Schroeder, Music and Art; Robert ‘White, Music. A. B. Phillips, Superintendent. | Come in. . .learn how easily LIQUOR SEARGAM'S 5 Crown Pint $1.25 Quart $2.30 GORDON'S GIN Pint $1.05 -FIRST OF. THE MONTH | EGGS--Large, Fresh2 doz.81 ¢ SWIFT’S—Half cr Whole Slab IPREMIUM HAM - 1b.29¢ ——— Schillings COFFEE POUND--25¢ Proctor and Gamble SOAP SALE| 10 CANS 6 bars med. Ivory 39¢ 6 bars CAMAY 39¢ Your Choice you can enjoy luxurious, care- free home heating— with the famous work-saving, fuel- saving Estate Oil Heatrola. Made by the originator of the cabinet home heater. Simple. Beautiful. Amaz- ingly economical. Burns No. 1 furnace oil that looks like kerosene, costs less, Easily installed. Requires minimum of care and atten- tion. Circulates clean, odor- less warmth throughout the rooms. ASK US TO SHOW YOU 1. How ON Heetrota turms wasts inte warmstn. 2. 3. 4. How many beautiful models there are to choose from. THE THOMAS HARDWARE (0. “@di Phone 555 ' Ul How It circulates clean, odorless warmth. How it keeps floors warmer, means fewer colds. DEL MONTE SANTA BARBARA 10S ANGELES ROLLYWOOD PALM SPRINGS ARIZONA GUEST RANCRES T Here’s a real way to escape winter! Swing south on Southern Pacific's spectacular Shasta Route to Cali- fornia, to.the desert oasis of Palm Springs or*Southern Arizona’s friendly guest ranches. Southern Pacific is the main line to sunshine. If you're going East, Southern Pacific offers you a choice of two sunny southern routes through California—Golden State Route via El Paso (Carlsbad Cav erns National Park) and Sunset Route through New Orleans and the Old South. Here are examples of our low fares to California: From Seattle to: One way Roundtrip SAN FRANCISCO.'13.75 '24.25 L0S ANGELES... 1950 34.00 —in comfortable chair cars and coaches. Southern Pacific For folders, reservations, additional infor- mation, write to E. F. GHORMLEY, Gen Agt. Pass. Dept., 1405 4th Ave., Seattles or C. G. ALTON, Can. Gen. Agt., 619 Hows St., Vancouver, B.C.. or J- A. ORMANDY, Gen. Pass. Agt., 622 Pacific Bldg., Portland. - & e Fifih 81.70 SUNNYBROOK BOUR. ™™ 93 Pro: { Pint $1.15 Quart $2.10 OLD CROW 100 Proof Pint $1.34 Quart $2.60 MEAT STEW - 2 Ibs. 25 ¢ IRVING’S SUPER MARKET Phone 519 "All. Prices Subject fo Market” F’home 519 SPECIALS SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT Prices Available Through Saturday Sauerkraut, Size 2, Peas A Corn Peas and Carrots \, String Beans Whole Beets Dill Pickles Apple Butter Hominy Pork and Beans JELLO ROYAL WHITE STAR TUNA FISH MEDIUM TINS 2 TINS 35¢ -1 1b. 93¢ 11b. 79c $1.00 LIPTON'S TEA SCHILLINGSTEA . A - 45c 5 CANS Your Choice APPLES JOHNATHANS Fancy and Extra Fancy. Loose BOX--82.10 97c M-1I-L-K BORDEN’S DARIGOLD, PERCOLATOR or DRIP STRING BEANS quart 35¢ BEST FOODS _UA!!A‘NTEED quart47e PORK CHOPS - Ib, 355 | % Teilet Tisse """ PR |CIGARETTES Luckies, Chesterfields, Old carlon .25 3 plgs. 25 COFFEE M.J.B.—Chase & Sanborn’s Pound 25¢ JUICE 10 CANS 97c Your Choice POT ROAST - - Ib. 25¢ TBONE STEAK - Ib. 37 ¢ LEAN, TENDER PORK STEAK - -Ib. 28¢ ROUND STEAK - 1b. 37 ¢ HALF or WHOLE SLAB B A ( 0 N - B 'b. 23c Pineapple—12 oz. Grapfruit—12 oz. 8 Orange—12 oz. Tomato—15 oz. Prune—12 oz. Apple—12 oz.